davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

The products Of tlic Corgo." sid ,'r.
stanley. are very numerous. Dfcour~e
tl,cr" il ivory, and it wnnll hr imaoSsi-
IL" or me Ia wen INN ,tnr hu,c MANY
ln',TlS nf elephants ..'uur Hrc. iEt ms
sIpDn.r II rIilwTv tnStnllrR lu0'. lam
quite sure they w"Ull grt - IrnRof
IVORY Irpn,i'rn UuorrC uD-oJlu TIA,
means 81 .UOO icr Ton iI IatrD. ur ,l'D.-
mh0. OF cortrr, ..at wouil rot rav Tor
buillinS the IA uaA. hut il &C.. n rs
sist. The slatl" pr0ldrls uri,r' ',rntry
are r~u'rHor. gum coal. '-1pl. the
o~rcli!la weed. coDirr', s.. Oh. ruIm
nuts. peanuts anl iihr" 'a' 'lich
ran lc used for pu,rr. IlD., ha, ~ rrr
h~na IN H. iutani-U ontlr .wr:S g %
10 tell what the lotan'" :" oac.
Let M say that wcdon't want cuioaists.
We want the trader. who goes lrtwrCn
the black anal and the commercial man
in Euron": mon that 90 with their cloth
goods among the negroes and barter
them for native products. The Dutch
house which uttlcd at the north of the
COMO paid Il per cent dividend. To-
day they lny nothing AT all, That. how
ever, doOs not in!icate decliniu- trade.
II proves that these people instead of
combining 10 build a railway competed
for a trade t,gat was already well estab-
lishcl. II was fierce competition New
York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
Notice.

Know all men BY these presents that by a vote Of
the shareholders of the Miles City Water Works
and Electric Ligh Company, The capital stock Of
the said company is reduced from s3o.OoOto $1,000,
y. X. GILMAN, Presid mt.
Miles Civ. De-. Is. iss6,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

Territory Of Montana,

Territory OF Montana,
County Of 'us er,
in Probate Court, In the matter If the Estate Of
Emma Richmond, deceased, whose true name Ia
Emma Adams.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned Ad-
ministratOr Of the estate Of Emma Richmond,
deceased, TO the creditors, and all persons having
claims, against the said deceased, TO exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the frst publication OF his notice TO the said
administrator, a. his residence, Miles City,
Montana. Wv. L, BucKMAN
Dated at Miles City, January II, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

In the District Court OF the Fourth Jud cial Dis.
iIict OF the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13
summons.


IN tne tne pis.riei ,ouno tne rouftn yudiciai
bls.tictol ,he .e,r.oIy VI "ohtAnA Ni'hin anu
LOT the county OF Ous'er'
C ion brought In the
Andrew ]. Maxwell, District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial Dis.
Plaintiff triot OF the Territory Of
Montana, In AMI for the
AGAINST county Of Custer, and
the complaint hled In
Marcella Maxwell, said county OF Custer,
in the onre OF the
Defendant. clerk Of said District
Court.
The ,eonla az the Is,,i,o,v M, Non,.n. .ana
greeting nj MayeelIa Na.rell defendant, Nan ara
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

Action brought In
the District Court
| OF the Fourth
Judicial District
! OF the Territory
Of Montana In and
for the County 81
Custer, and the
Complaint q edin
sai County Of
| Us er in tn %.
hc. Of the Clerk
| of saii. District
i'uurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

In the the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-13

In the District Court Of the Fourth JudiciS
District Of ts T~erritory- Of Montana within and
for the county of Custer
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
St. louis, .r -.-.rt.53S .57T.
gaasas ci1y, 7I7,sea

MES. N'R0EJ F.. ,. WOLF tGettys- bur., FA., Wife of the El. ot tic I.uth- iran ty.:aricrigl, bega'. to decline with rumoIaiy Consumption. (Over % per cent. c: al cases uf Consumption arc caused by diseased kitncys.) De aDn{'ecI o!'iiriHg. Alter thorough course Of treatment pith Warmers oAsg Cure, she writes, v cia per- {isci;Y USli."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

NOTICE. -Cn acc.riA e. r0 it'y incre:s.' 2 u>ine,, D. i,g ]" tC y; rr, u~ a..A io vi- Tomb, ohc i,'r r. Al r',s n. ] sing n uicai Ii" ,iHer, ~,i p;t,le ,u,re j 'r c1. I'D. Dr i.icbg & Co, 4o. Io Y ;,,, Si" Franci @, Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

;:.iiirnessla, eAS,GI7. HON. E. X. pLYNPr0N {Worcester. 3iass. ;, i:> May, lSS0, was prostFstea hy- Hr0rc!. Under the operation et Warmers 5Arr Cure alone hs 7,assed q large ffoa3. aud subsequently wrote. "i have haG ao Y'ecarresaee of my trouble since Earaer's SAsa Cura C1!rcsi !Rf.r
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
;:jjl.siGlafi, 87S,G67,

.G>.. l.. p. HHi.ET'N tI44 Aiadison A;"., %cn ir..:j, S@rrcGjB able fJ ,Huh @o ''1c,-a Uj;l.out exhaustion, .a; t.lri,::. Eo.S iie>. heavily, began tli' IFS, ri Warmers SAFE Cure and %,y, wIa w.;cis bGnS!hcd by it." .....-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
iaiggit. SA6,96A.

:i3iElif, SA6,96A. "ii,j. WT0S. SCHMIDT Wife od the licrConsul Of Denmark. 6s Wall St, New Yorls) reported th&s ter little son a!ter an atiscS q Ls!pIitheritIc Sore {hr0Gt eight years sgo, was afflicted win 3rigbt's Disease in advanced Eortn; by tho advice Of Gcu'l. Chris, tiansen, ot DrexeI, Morgan < Co, b3nssIs, New York, sha prescribed Narner's SAFE Cure, with tho cousexA cs tie physicials, and reports,S |" the physicians say that he viii be- per- facgL!y feeiL.V
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

. '.'' VT - " IT. |'Y ' " . . '" ' 'uL ID Gvli ;t r!IORNTUN tCin- sina2ii, |. in i>-at reported that his i@,,s.I,a" vas lr'y mGch ptC".rated; :; @a' p#;A.f,r'ict af tEe keG':, b..l za &G.l .a iit Ht:@G2. 2a"NoIs &s.. s"fai.t.,,.:j 70 ?, .iG :l,;.'d'", r.s. jas, ij't2.&,@ ,n4,.'s. l,.h.r !. n! t3a. rat!n- '&, .#r rN1 "sc ol N,&ulr'a ..a": l..". sa2& !-.' aui Sh2g Nuni;s "'.' ",,"... :t9,2 :,'2rth= sn2 HId p#.n .tv .rHH.:a l. ei.h, ari ws~ r..>: v {. G:.ri :...f'.;'. i,.... ,Tf.t...' ,.-r.. % B. n..tSstjI n ..s .y"ts. .sa ,.a- n. -" 5 :"" i.t2. lni. Ehrrn'..n, 'rn..',i. a..- gre ! 5f chFGni" I'Hi'". s'.: ot ui2=n ycA:} Ftsa1j,;,. n,>i !y @,'ngr's EA". Cr-o.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

35I, ,. Y, SlaItS, I46, ,I89. i1N.SFNATO& E. +. BRUCE (!South Earo!ua), after doctoring ir yearz for what he supposed was A!G'GJi6, dis covered he w&5 afflicted ~;.il Sugar D,Th"tca, a%d having t,Siai3od no re.jc! whatever ison hi- is'. f,Sns, he began tt,eWsc u' NarTcr a,.: i,;atrsss ( 70, and fe r&ys: q lr;7 Sds ara aaon;a!lei !: @.y imprn> ...~,.n,.'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

shuWcNhIu, FJoi io3q. MISS z, L. R0ARpMAN (Quechee, yt., in May, 1882, began 10 1loat, thence came stospGc!t trouble, terrible he0dC c7ics, and finally the doctcy's opinion inst it was Bs9gLt's Giaease, and iHctsirlbic. Eventually she bs- came nearly bliHd, pronoanced by the .!oc'ors to be the tdss stdge ot Bi!ght's diseasc. After having been under ueaUncnt, by Wa.ner's SA1S Cu~e Tor oaf yeos, sho reported, "I --<sNs t.s 7'sE'as .Soap.3
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
s~ ",t"n na,N'is 4, ~|scss'TY. @,
Lo Ricnru's ao!,ror caIen,., ,,a. I

Lo Eichru'R iDl,1or r:aIsrri ,'a. l c,nJ ChaGcr1r, f.s. md .cost B . ,e:; S.r.srn tl' Ic%3 end E &y; .'ug2 EIs, IyU-, : Go-o C.G., CoNrer.C leg [. | D', he, SyNa.,...C' at P h, ni.rasol ScIip anu a'I primary o ls Ct t'c q ,ca,y LurNV G3 Syphilis. Fri a, 'H per ;iA' r.. I.s ii iC;l7i's C iJ n BalJnm Ho 2 Cur,s-Ics', ry, Lc"cv T H.2 '.i ,iG NheU- lla.' i.l, lg,iIf in t.r .yulS, Hain |. tGc Np1i, la < 6 iSc ".rS, Uv:1tcd' S1a1 I'll 'o,t {, 2 uH.'f ES-', EsrHvt Rl c1Y. t-.c'.l ,J ;,Sh.Tr.5I :. ...2 L'.ils, Gr z Ir1Aie t,'c &.sa a fru tho sy ',N, wae.'.g ,l. St lF 'nl ,~ IrH ,r a"H>r 't N. eu.y .-av,G: ta ai l'.ta rn.. L,c'..y. -'s: O s5 tA vrr or:t'. l." iuHu;.' Es-!..cu .i:i-,. .E'; :. G0tH 2 t.g cure .oi Co~J.ri,1 ,irct lr .Gt,. l C -ycl, anl 9" Urinary G' G-ui. t' | l:.@ugeincnts IT. C SA Q per Lo Uich,u'i col: :e-, Gppnt.h 2-g~ JHct: a. | revere cas'I e GJnorrhCa, Sl - per E ,ttln.
 To EicAa'r't Golden Ointment fort e. tive h'N' 'n{gi sym. ..a.ri "'a, Cn4 CcT-. on'. EClae Sid , ! 'I:oS. To .,.4Ss sG's Cad" IT. We've rnl h. | t.,,.,.nent; loss o' rAy F2Vi. e, C%syrl C. Uvgr-cCI., roStTG. !on, etc. Ks-'c1 @ co rcr Eox, 1T. .c :I-i GCLViaC, g Sen; cyc."" here, C. o. L., .ccurc'y raci,e,! per eE!Eesa. C. q IvouAIGyS S (. CO, hGen.s,
 s-7 {; 4-) SGusoGe s rect, Cor. CT Clay,
 san Francisco, Cal,
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREG.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

Boston, I@@ 72 }. CAPT. W. r. F>NtslN ,,,r.r. insp., B. Y1,o, ' s i..,- .lgs suffering 'T,i'I -.H h',:s;,yy
 tepF1HG. Coa!l r"l sl..t, q. grs&t r;9'Rp. Fur tv. ci everything, wi!hoat i~i..ji "...,,c- nounHa iHtH"T3ic. "ir.>,-y ;,gt- Ges of i' arhcr's SAFE Cura c,s ,st.s.:ictciy ct!re! r'". a.rl today 4 slic,:g and well" Feb. j iSS5.l
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
SUKGICAL LRAMCN.

The Do;o .w.H ..iy. re:sonl . E T ..o- 10 iisc7 es ot the Crc ,ie.u ap- 'r-.l., Ea tlrh, dSc, c, ,ftc 0 E.iv.r ou' Ri .n"y ; A.s /. to Ge o,nh .ee .,qu..ug $ 'g''@' a p'1 e. Hll a.e ol tea ur-r. "'.. u. ., o.. tnc i-icOf z D.slensa"y. s.u Fran s.'. l.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

'Q,jIaai, Sa. MI,!G5. MAJOR s. v. ABBOTT (Sr-;ug;ieli, M,}. !n iGgl waa afflicted witt fGmG tEIcA. is;IcHiVItt&,, ,,s UtIR KiHrH;S trouble. ,;onayLtcb tbe very hnt. physicians iA au Francisco, and yja- fled u!i t!a mineral sprinqs there. Took i!eai'! trip 10 tAa New Eaglaa , States, bUt '1l a2yeu years s;.a3.c.y c0HstGs,H:i hr1m his ualadv, which hai resOlt9l in EPighHs discuse, After using 2 couple dozen bottles oi WarneE's SA"2 Cure anI two ci SAFE PihG, ne Wro;c: Ny hack and kid neys are rCifhOM pG:n, and, thank d"d, 1 owe < sl to Warmers SAFE Comedies"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
!! IanCi @, | al.
 -S

In l. e ,u re. cu'a~y .o- @ tea. Y ca, 0 Fiji LE"lu 2. 1 i,,o a.d on'pI g'c ul r-sas na, ,ac G 2th cl l. ~,n h.. V .o' .c.. !. e gI .Tc Q |. c@a.u.,. h. | rr' 2 L. .-. ,r,, occ. ? Q ,.e G'i,- con r' '' a E'',' -.E-
 CT ,rf,. -.,.,I 4: ,,i. 0. a't tie c1y c- ;c iau .,u !, | iu..Uu.. ci. , e 'rciii, Con- tn Id o,.n yl.Lt Dug ~..ra in s'ls '" . sary h, J,as, Gar yHH r." i-ua n'u '- and see u.I t -eI i-l b ent n5rc % u ,N'j alvue ai u si a' IT tnr.r,.., '". c | Q tieuts ,. l.e Lie i6 '!e -"y; go r egt a the cc'ebr1teJ i), i'cis> 'G. dsr U' tIa.rtn 4Ir 2 rl,o'. Tn the mvve'ors curo- n G"- ' cries n de !y IT, !..oL Z :. O. o.c ~ue ,,i. tc ge,t suc.c.,c, ,kyy hW ai. h i59' lhoy ,oy4rci llir ,D, c..ct ir.s at rrn g.
 eplGn- rom lcu htrI ,nterujeucc at0 esc. j. .uS g: m uuiy O. un u..i ,r,;;-' cases %t specit, n,.,r'a, |. non fine glD,: D.. g.-! a2G
 Iey,nre hou "nCs h'W lens yirt ni nor. VOLS cebi!!Y yr.,'cGi wet. t4s F UA -.u''. losses from ,h syse.' result < ":a ,,i.es c. youth Dr l..cD% o co. u ( e. 'U.. .Ss'u rema'il ag,n, known Q no. ..,,H eicsu e. ,a- ring be yc. O.. O iiru. opgi.y 4l., r.' ct .c- .sn1 taxing rom lhe Aunp. the aH 'halis h,''n,. and a-apHn, ,ur., .a. in4l.a!n1r , !! '-' 'or 'u- ai m nt> a"u .s . m. ,, atia 'I Z 11"i.i. ,! q. ,na nci n ard (. c..iiN. 5 .oa-s-sei tS k ncn; gul,tu;e | in al >u.. b.e ,as CT 70 cc5 rc.rltci.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13

<. Y. BROWN t222l Woodward Ave-, lst1?.', Mich. injured his back from Iil1 Was cor6nel 10 his bed six a>ci-a. GGiia iaIi iaiurcd i:is Kidneys, !''u iEc;ag intense suffering. Warner's H1EE ture restored h;s Eids,eys r ''i;.S natural condition. and he @ri,~s. am DC. eighty years u age, .si3art .yau aciive."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-13
Hsq Rt oi hJttles distributed. We eusy. ,-,Hg!. -y.s ! prcys. s-

'f- .--- ,s. N!J2e S.i:@,th St., St, Louis.
 +f'', ,al aith f:pett Jses;ags. ''.1'l:' 5 N1 pain across the back. in. sI spUet,!e. Was s4llow and sf'''' s.i the time. The doctors l.. an., :.r S:gsn the rse of Warmers 'iAf& lHr', cnd reports, |" feel IiEs 's ;;sT:fiiig c0c.;.D
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14

1t leaves behind it the war, war issues and
war cries, takes clear and right ground
upon the questions of the day, and chooses
for It's standard.bearcrs men who have not
been vitality connected with the old fights,
and who mean, aggressiyely in their
own persons, the platforms upon which
they stand" Foraker and John Sherman,
and Gen. futile, of Iowa, and the &. A.
RS who united in insulting the President
because OF the proposition to return the
rebel flags, ought to spell out these words
of Mr.. Low, who is a stanch Republican,
but evidently man OF sense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
LIE lnnlRnLr Mn,r

Johann Mosts occasional impudcncc is
only c1unllcd In dcrrc by his personal
cownrdicc. lie b. ooumr'ous only In Ice.
citing Others 10 ari- II violence. 10 nd
the country 81 him would h. o. remove
about the graio'l prst that now
afllicis American sociciy when be-
cnwlcd under he'd In the housc 81 a pms.
utulr, 10 oludc tho police, b. showed his
true color. lie Is chiefly responsible ior
the anaphislic inicmpcmnoc which has
resulted IN the death Of five men Ia ChIcn.
81, o., the hands II the hangman FORCED
out Of Europe scycml years ago, be- came
10 New York, anl ~ 10 work Immediately
propagaiing his theories aud tanning the
passions Of men. lie has yibraiod b,iWycn
Chicago and New York llis only means
OF subsistence were the funds lac derived
from the agitation, Of which lac was the
primo hcior. lie lives of his noluricly
There Is not q spark Of genuine manhood
in bis nature, aud for him 10 set mp
~ the spokesman Of Spies and
his commdcs would be- like the devil nd.
minislcring ON the estate Of ~. stephen.
II is TO be regretted II the Law Of New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
A Pathetic Indian Legend.

4. q. Tasln. In November Overland
Turning bend in the road came upon
Tony, sitting on the apex uf u rocky pin-
naclc waiting for me, and as | nearrd linn
lac sprang from his elevated position,
jumping from one rock 10 another, until
he stood near me. holding my horse by The
bride. had heard IL, had not?-with
half fearful glance over his shoulder.
Heard what, Tony" L
"Thc deer wagon with the king Of the
deer, counting the living and the dead Of
his kind2'
No. had not heard the mournful pa
geant OF his antlcrd majesty; hut thought
there had been slight whirlWind among
Wonder trees.
"Thc kings ~ masters Of all the animals
on earth 10 not remain always ut the foot
Of Mi.kc-lah in his home among the sian'.
Once every year they come down upon
the earth. each in his turn and in diilcr.
cnt places, 90 gather their kind around
them to sec how they have Jared, and how
many have died or have been killed dur
ing The year. The broad flat yOndcr on the
Rluc.noso ridge, with nothing but green
or yellow grass underneath the pines, Is
the rendezvous IT the deer They gather
around their king from everywhere Ia tho
upper snow peaks, and when they arr ~
there they form in solid phalanN, with ths
king in their midst, and move In q straight
line for the irysiing place above the Blnd
Nose rock They are rs close togcthcr'
rs possible, and IN such man
nor that IL seems M II all the hcads
were irunting outward. and u lOOks
like wheel. although they move sirlirlt
onward, and In the middle, like the hub
ol The wheel. is the king With his hca,d
overlapping the others fully six feet. Thc
anilrrs spread ont IN the center and oNef-
head meet like a crown. Whenever Jos
or other obstacles are IN the way the auH
upon and reform 20 quickly that II ems
~ II the rush had gone over them, and, u
you ever hear Il coming again, ct bchnd
"A trrc at once that II the only sale place.
when they reach the Bluc-nusc iltH,
between the Horse canon and Band
mountain. they make circle ever many
ranks deep, with the king alone IN The
midst Of wide space in the middle OF Tho
circle. aud the roll Is called AS narne
after name remains unanswered the sobs
increase aud the sorrow Is grcaler
~ time gDcs 10y, Tor thcy
giuw lesser aud lesser cycv
wear. n many more whites como,
none will be- left but the king, aud no ono
can Kill him. When the muster IL over
lac tells them where Ia hide for the coming
wear, Tor lac knows oil the hidden dclls IN
the mountains; aud they start back as ihcy
came to the snow peaks, and thence dis-
pens TO their appointed roaming places.
list Didn't YOU hear q sob in that grove
OF madroncs yondcr, with the moonbeams
ON one side aud darkness ON the oihcrl
There il goes again; something Is gricving
iu thprrl"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14

York has no penalty for his mischiev-
Gus diatribc Of saturday night. For any
body OF men To recognize such q
rascal as leader would be to invite in
slant suppression by all the force that soci-
ETY. could command When his dupes
suffer, Most gloats. When they are killed
In the conflict into which he has led them,
Most rcjoccs, for their immolation means
money in his pocket Judge Lynch longs
to do Most justice II ever man deserved
hanging Most is that man. lie has wrought
enough trouble and woe in this country.
His pcs,iicrous tongue should he utterly
silcnccd, and his deyilish Vaccinations
ended ut once and for all. The blood Of
the dead anarchists is upon his head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14

from spirit Of adventure, intending only
to remain year or two. then 60 home and
enjoy the competency that every one be-
lieved he was sure TO obtain. But the
adage, Easy got, easy go, was verified in
almost every instance; and he is just
where all the old Californians and their
families got their prodigal habits
taking no thought for the future,
living up to and beyond their incomes,
however large; habit that has be-
come so engrafted upon even the present
generation that it cannot be uprooted, no
matter how great the pressure OF the times.
Why, even at this late day, know men
who will spend $50 to have good time at
night at the opera or banquet, and its ac-
compartments, and borrow 80 cents to get
their breakfast the next morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
GERMlNY AND RNSSLi.

The visit Of the Gar Of Russia 10 Berlin
is full Of significance, Ms indicating some
desire on the part Of that parsonage not
rashly to disturb the peace of Europe.
The Endorsement by England of the
alliance between Germany, Austria and
Italy has perhaps had some effect to stay
the bolligcrcnt hand which has with
in the past twelve months been so often
thrcaienngly raised. That Germany could
single handed and alone deal yictoriously
with Russia no one will doubt who
knows anything about the military
strength OF the two nations, but
il is doubtful II she could cope
with France and Russia together Sup
ported by Austria and Italy, both powers
that are concerned in the tate Of the east
ern principalitics, and especially interested
in the peace Of Europe, Germany would
DO moro than match for the
two together. A war under
these circumstances might mean the
loss to Russia OF her Baltic provinces, the
people OF which are German aud largely
Luthcrans, and Just now are FESTIVE under
threats against their language by the Rus.
sian government. II might mean TO
France, too, the los OF Nice, which
Napoleon Ill. took from Italy rs in
dcmniiy iOr his help in the Aus,ro-
Italian campaign, which led to the unity OF
Italy and It's erection into great power
So FAR IA .hc low countries are concerned,
England is specially interested in main.
tanning their independence, and 10 is, per
haps, 10 assure their safety Ia ease OF a
general melee ~ well rs make
fast her hold on Egypt now
the gateway 10 India, that she
has found il proper 10 signify her consent
Ia the alliance. She is not OF 70. but with
IT, She has mono Of its responsibilities,
but Is In situation 10 profit by i,. Bis
mark Is thus safe 81 far rs France and
Russia are concerned, aud is sirungcrthan
ever to meet the unexpected which, in
the affairs Of nations aswclas individuals,
is always the thing that happens. VI. De
Gicrs the chancellor Of the Russian cm-
pic. ~ccs this plainly, and doubtless has
had some influence in inducing the Czarto |
make at least visit Of ceremony to
his aged uncle, the Emperor, who is con-
fined W his bed, oycrborno by the threat
cncd loss OF his vile and son, aud by the
fading energies Of agc. What is Ia be the
outcome Of this visit II Ia hard to say. but
one thing Is assured the peace Of Europe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
Assassination Attempted.

CuicA0o, H., Nov. ~. A great deal OF
excitement was caused among the mem.
bcrs 81 the Second regiment early this
morning 10y the report Of an attempt to
as.asinatc one oi the guards on duty on
the south tide oi the armory at Washing.
tom boulevard and Curtis street Private
VI. Bcll WIS piiroling at the north ,ud IT
the building. and about 40 o'clock WIS
startled 10y the pport " agrn and bullet
Whirling past his ear. The shot appnr.
entity came from the top NJ some coal sheds
un south Carpenter street. Immediately
the alarm WIS given, the soldiers turned
out and ovorhaulcd the ncighborhood, but
without discovering any one. The militia
ar az loss 10 account Tor the shooting,
unless Il was done b, umr anarchist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
TWO CUTTING AFFRAYS.
L. M. WALSH KNIFBS MIKE CLARx.
PROBABLY FATALLY.
Walsh Succeeds in Escaping the Policc
-Patrolman Dallas Has Close Can
in Arresting Riotous Negro Named
Green.

Yesterday afternoon at the Cochran Hdl
hotel, l.. NJ. Walsh, well-known press
man, and Mike Clark, machinist EN-,
ploycd at the Livermore foundry, engaged
in quarrel over some trivial matter, dur
ing which Clark was cut over the left eye,
and the wound may result fatally. Very
little could be learned about the affair.
When an APPEAL reporter called at the
rooms Of the wounded man, he found
Clark under the influence OF ether and
unable to talk. A gentleman who seemed
TO be friend Of Clark, said he knew moth
ing about the affair, but by close question
ing the following was cleaned from him:
Clark was in his room when Walsh and q
friend, Thomas Scruggs, entered After
bantering one another about play
ing square game of cards,
Walsh said he would match tooth
picks TO see who should buy the drinks.
Clark refused, and one word brought on
another, and.finally the two men came to-
gether. They fought out into the hall.
way, on the second floor. When
near the stairs they separated. Walsh
Immediately drew u knife and,
opening it, plunged the blade into Clarks
forehead. 1t entered just over the left
eye and went in about three-quarters OF
an inch, penetrating the brain about a
quarter OF an inch. Walsh attempted
to withdraw the knife, but Clark
sculiled with him, and the
blade broke off, leaving at least half inch
Of the steel blade in his head The suffer
ing of Clark, until the broken knife point
was taken out an hour or more aitcrward,
was oXcruciating in the extreme. DIR. W.
b. Rogers did the surgical work most
skillfully. Walsh at once left the prem
Uses and though he made no direct
effort to escape, was not apprehended
until near ~ o'clock last night,
when Officer Pat Logan saw him on Main,
near Washington street, and placed him
under arrest, and in default oi bail he is
still held behind the bans. At2 o'clock
this morning Clark, under the influence
OF opiatcs. was resting easy, and the ter-
mination OF his ugly would is doubtful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-14
riIEsIIIp.

A Ling. pope, and kaiser.
AudH queen mol iair was shc
Went sailing, sailing. sailing,
Over sunny Hrl.
And Hmld them 80 u hygvaf.
A chufl " low dcgrV.
AMI ihey on went saiiIug. sailing
over The sunny s'a.
Ard the tinr lU l..
AMI his vumWiH, I.... fi.I tpv.
"ipi us turn Hlr.u ihs isslf.
thlschufl NJ low dHHpp.
Fur hc lniuis the halmy nlnts
That low 10 Jon aud ino.
~ Ne im,el allIuH sailing,
over the sunny YEA.
"1hc ship H. mine ald the f,pg~sr.
That rhufl NJ low dcspr.
"Au' 81" o. on NJ us stilInr. sailing.
10 90" guiNr. uuf The suln, "a
Aud ln, my NOT and yuu cannot
Gct nd of mime nf me.
No. no. lnf iout rmWus nnd lrcptcr.--
My nanc h Death. quolh be-
&C. NacIAY.